The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-10-13
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Newspaper Notices Concerning Men ant
Women Who Are Well Known.

Newspaper Notices Concerning Men and
Women Who Are Well known.
Nine. Grevy dresses well, but not ex-
travagantly.
Chauncey NJ Depew is hobrobbing with
a lot of lords little way out of London.
Etelka Gerster is living at her villa at
Sasso, Italy. The report of her insanity
is denied.
In his reply to Gen. Rosecrans, Presi-
dent Cleveland employed one sentence
which contained ninety-fve words.
Mrs. NJ. w. Wall, aunt of E. Berry
Wall, king of the dudes, is the best
dressed woman at Manchester by the
Sea.
Julius Chambers, well known in Phila-
delphia journalism, has become the editor
of Galignani's Messenger, which James
Gordon Bennett has bought.
Kate Field lectured the other day in
Juneau, Alaska, to an audience of miners.
Miss Field is the first person of any note
who has lectured in Alaska.
Two young electricians Of Munich,
named Mestern and Helidobler, have in
vented sort of telephone which fixes the
spoken word on a chemically prepared
sheet of paper.
John Boyle O'Reilly is passing the
summer in a comfortable and roomy old
house at Hull, Mass. He has recovered
his health and strength and has resumed
his editorial duties.
Mr.. Joseph Medill, the veteran editor
and proprietor of The Chicago Tribune,
has been gradually losing his hearing, SC
that now he is obliged to carry two eai
trumpets about with him. Not to use
both at the same time, but to have one
ready if the other fails in its duty.
Miss L. A. Churchill the author oi
'sMy Girls" is one of the worlds busy
women, who can run a railroad as wei
as write a pithy paragraph. She is the
private secretary Of the superintendent Of
New England railroad, and has hac
much to do with railroading in recent
years.
The Baroness Burdett-C -Coutts' out o.
town home, Holly Lodge, is furnished il
the fashion of the early years of the cen
tury. The rolled and festooned damasl
curtains, the Adam steel fender, the blacl
and gold chairs, the angular Egyptian
sofa, and even the chimney ornaments
are all in the most approved style Of thu
empire.
Queen Kapiolani is very fond of th'
small items of female costume. such a
laces, shoes, fine hosiery, etc. Her orde
for gloves, recently given to a Partisan
gantier, was so large that the employees o
the establishment were kept at w0rl
night and day to complete it in time. Th
Hawaiian queen wears Z 3-4 glove, pre-
; ferring those of sixteen button length.
Kate Shelley, the young girl who
couple of years ago saved a passenge
5 train from destruction at wrecked rail
road bridge near Heney creek, Ia, is nov
visiting the east for the first time. Mis-
, Shelley wears massive gold medal, th
gift of the Iowa state legislature, and en-
joys, despite the interstate commerc
l commission, life pass upon any railroa
in the land.
Mrs. Henn's yachting costume we
, much admired at Bar Rarbor when sll
went ashore. The material was of whit
duck, with very loose, blouse like waist
and a broad, rolling collar of dark blue
open at the throat, such as is worn by be
maiesty's men-of wars men. The arm
> of the Royal Yacht club were heavil
embroidered on the sleeves, and regu
9 lar navy cap completed the costume,